Netflix vs Cinema

Toes In Video Production Podcasts

Has streaming officially ruined movie night, or does the big screen still reign supreme? Hosted by Tosin Ajayi—alongside co-hosts Shaun Harris and Sharon Bollen on the Isle of Wight, and Holly Nessling in London—we pit the latest theatrical releases against our top home-streaming watches every week to decide which one actually earned our time.

Instagram: @netflixvscinemapod

Facebook: Netflix vs Cinema

TikTok: @Netflixvscinema

Email: NVC@toesin.com

Play

Open in

32 episodes
weekly
Avg 51 min
English

Episodes 32

Newest Oldest Longest

All12 Unplayed12 In progress0 Played0

Counted on this page — what you have heard stays on this device, so it is not something the list can be paged by.

June 25 · 1 hr
326. Disclosure Day VS Widow's Bay; Toy Story 5 VS For All Mankind 1&2
In this episode: An in-depth review of Steven Spielberg's Disclosure Day, exploring its homage to 70s paranoia and its take on alien conspiracy theories. A heartfelt discussion on Toy Story 5, reflecting on the themes of technology versus tradition and the emotional depth Pixar brings to its characters. A detailed breakdown of Widows Bay, Apple TV’s eerie series blending horror, comedy, and supernatural lore on a mysterious island. Insights into Apple's preference for high-quality content with a rare weekly release schedule. A look at For All Mankind on Apple TV, imagining an alternate space race where the USSR wins the Moon landing. (00:00) Intro: Staying Cool in the Heat Wave & Cinema Talk (03:35) Iran vs New Zealand: Olympics and Protest Vibes (05:33) Cinema Picking: Disclosure Day & Toy Story 5 (07:13) At-Home Viewings & Streaming Feelings (11:39) Spielberg’s Disclosure Day: Alien Conspiracy & Paranoia (14:28) Critique & Praise: Character Analysis & Plot Logic in Disclosure Day (20:06) Global Perspective & Representation in Films (22:07) Pixar’s Toy Story 5: Growing Up, Tech, and Emotions (27:32) The Flaws and Highlights in Disclosure Day & Toy Story (35:46) Apple TV’s Widows Bay: Horror, Mystery, and Small-Town Secrets (44:08) Toy Story’s Reflection on Aging & Technology (52:07) Apple’s For All Mankind: Alternate History & Space Race (55:18) Series Ratings & Future of Space Exploration (58:07) Holly’s Quick Horror Review: Jaws 3 & SeaWorld (59:20) Upcoming Narnia Series & Literary Adaptations (61:10) Final Thoughts & Next Week’s Film Forecasts Disclosure Day (film) (Watch the trailer to see Spielberg’s alien thesis) Toy Story Series (Pixar’s beloved franchise) Widows Bay (Apple TV Series) Apple TV+ For All Mankind (Apple TV) SeaWorld Whale Fall (Movie Trailer) (A deep-sea horror concept) Tosin - Instagram | Tiktok Holly Nessling - Instagram Timestamps:Resources & Links:Connect with our hosts:A passionate, fun exploration of the big and small cinematic moments—perfect for film fans who love a mix of critique, nostalgia, and conspiracy theories wrapped up in lively conversation. Don't miss this episode to see how modern TV and movies are shaping up amidst the heat and high stakes of space and storytelling!
June 18 · 50 min
325. Hacks S5; Slaxx; DOC; Michael Jackson:The Verdict;Margo's got Money Troubles; Troll (1986), Troll 2, Birdpocolypse
In this episode of Netflix vs. Cinema, Tosin and Holly dive deep into the glorious abyss of cinematic misfires, sharing their hilarious, irreverent, and sometimes shocking takes on the worst films ever made—and why we can't look away.But it’s not just trash talking. You'll discover why Hacks season five is a masterclass in sharp comedy, how Doc unexpectedly becomes a feel-good hero in medical storytelling, and the surprisingly rich storytelling behind Margot's Got Money Troubles. Plus, a wild ride through documentaries about Michael Jackson and the questionable joys of low-budget cinema, where every frame screams "I know I’m bad, and I love it." Holly even shreds through her guilty pleasures, revealing her guilty obsession with Slaxx (killer jeans and Bollywood dance-offs included) and Troll (with a history of questionable sequels and green food 'turning people into trolls'). This episode contains a celebration of everything in cinema that’s so bad it’s brilliant—an ode to the courage of filmmakers who embrace their flaws in the most hilarious ways. With a dash of personal stories, detailed breakdowns, and a healthy dose of nostalgia, Tosin and Holly remind us that sometimes, the worst movies teach us the most about ourselves—and about how deeply we love film, in all its crazy forms.Whether you’re a cinephile craving obscure gem debates or just in need of some side-splitting, off-the-rails banter, this episode will leave you laughing, curious, and maybe even inspired to seek out that hidden “so bad it’s good” masterpiece. Hit play now and find out why embracing the terrible is just as vital as chasing the greatness.
June 11 · 1 hr 1 min
324. Masters of The Universe VS Killer Sofa; Scary Movie VS Spider Noir
Film Frenzy: Exploring the Wacky and Wonderful World of Movie ReviewsEver found yourself lost in the chaos of movie choices—whether at the cinema or binge-watching from your couch? Join our passionate cinephiles as they dissect everything from nostalgic '80s classics to hilarious, low-budget baddies. They take you on an exhilarating ride through the bizarre and brilliant universe of film, blending humor, insights, and a healthy dose of fan fervor.In this episode: The nostalgic charm of Masters of the Universe and its 2023 reboot The wild, laugh-out-loud world of Killer Sofa and Slacks The appeal and pitfalls of Scary Movie’s return after decades The mind-bending, noir-infused aesthetic of Spider Noir Honest reviews of streaming gems and the magic of film endings Key moments & timestamps: 00:00 - Room noise, audio struggles, and the battle of sound sources 02:02 - Nostalgic debate over Disney classics: Robin Hood vs. Pinocchio 03:10 - Introducing Netflix vs. Cinema and our eclectic cast of film fanatics 03:45 - Holly’s deep dive into the Neil Breen universe and cult movies 04:37 - Holly’s review of He-Man: The Power of Greyskull and the nostalgic look back 05:28 - Holly’s pick: Killer Sofa — chaos, comedy, and chaos again 06:08 - Holly’s adventures with Slacks and her ongoing quest for terrible films 08:24 - Shaun’s pick: Kevin, an animated indie gem in the style of BoJack Horseman 09:30 - The intriguing Spider Noir: a black-and-white noir Marvel universe 10:27 - The Oscar-worthy Masters of the Universe 2023 reboot rundown 14:18 - Shaun’s impressions of the He-Man remake and nostalgic moments 16:44 - Critique of Idris Elba’s accent choices and He-Man character portrayals 17:14 - The meta-humor and tone of Masters of the Universe—a fun but flawed experience 22:05 - Comparing Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves with He-Man for modern fantasy 23:16 - Holly’s streaming recommendations & how they bury films too fast 25:09 - Holly’s Killer Sofa in detail: madness, mayhem, and the glorious absurdity 31:35 - Holly’s ratings: a solid 3.75 for the ridiculous joyride that is Killer Sofa 34:42 - Shaun’s honest take: Scary Movie returns—hit or miss? 36:38 - The political and cultural commentary woven into modern Scary Movie 43:52 - The animated Spider Noir: noir, body horror, and Nicolas Cage’s charm 50:07 - Why Spider Noir deserves to belong in the noir hall of fame 52:28 - The Spider-Man lore complexity and copyright puzzles 58:14 - The visual style duel: color vs. black-and-white in Spider Noir 63:41 - The cultural and societal perspectives on American and British perspectives on race and identity 68:25 - Wrap-up: final thoughts, feedback, and how to engage with our film-loving communityResources & Links:Connect with us:Thank you for riding shotgun through this wild movie journey. Whether you love monumental blockbusters or embrace the glorious chaos of low-budget horror comedies, this podcast is your ticket to film fanaticism. Don't forget to rate, review, and share your thoughts—see you in the next episode!
June 6 · 59 min
323. Backrooms VS Punisher: One Last Kill; The Christophers VS In The Blink Of An Eye
In this episode, we dive into a cinematic smorgasbord from the deep end—covering everything from indie gems, surreal horror, to the most baffling Neil Breen films you've never heard of. Whether you’re a cinephile looking for new insights or just after a good laugh at movies that defy logic, this episode is a wild ride through the strangest corners of the film universe.In this episode: The week’s cinema reviews: Sheep Detective, Power Ballad, Backrooms, and Neil Breen marathons Hot takes on The Christophers by Steven Soderbergh & Ian McKellen Exploring the baffling, hilarious world of Neil Breen's cinematic universe The bizarre origins and fan theories surrounding the viral horror sensation, Backrooms The promise of Spider Noir: A gritty, Nicolas Cage-voiced Spider-Man noir The debate: Should you hit the cinemas or stay home? Neil Breen Films on Amazon Steven Soderbergh's Official Website Spider Noir on Prime Video Neil Breen's Official Site Ian McKellen's Profile Twitter Instagram YouTube Timestamps:00:00 - Welcome to Netflix versus Cinema: What’s hot this week? 02:10 - Cinema reviews: Sheep Detective, Power Ballad & the mysterious Backrooms 03:30 - Home viewing: Neil Breen’s bizarre filmography 04:46 - The latest on Neil Breen’s cult status & watching with friends in Cayman 05:58 - The viral phenomenon: The story behind Backrooms 06:51 - The surreal, disjointed horror: What makes Backrooms so unique? 08:11 - Deep dive into the plot of Backrooms: Conspiracy, hallucinations, and labyrinths 09:36 - Critical thoughts: Is Backrooms just dumb fun or something more? 10:28 - The “Pirate Thing”: CGI, production value, and storytelling critique 11:40 - The perils of wandering in a labyrinth: a survival strategist’s perspective 12:45 - Thumbs up or down? Ratings for Backrooms and whether it’s cinema or stream-ready 14:12 - The critics’ verdicts: Neil Breen, Steve Soderbergh, and Hollywood’s oddities 15:28 - Punisher: One Last Kill—An action disappointment? 16:40 - The future of Daredevil and The Punisher in streaming platforms 18:09 - Spoiler-free preview of Spider Noir: The noir Spider-Man featuring Nicolas Cage 19:37 - Is Spider Noir worth your time? The weirdness of Nicolas Cage’s choices 48:24 - Anyone for Neil Breen? Who is this enigmatic filmmaker? 49:04 - The bizarre, nonsensical plots and the cult status of Neil Breen films 55:22 - The terrible green screens & extras caught on camera 56:07 - Why watching Neil Breen films with friends is an absurdly joyful experience 57:30 - Final thoughts: Why some of the worst films are the best for bonding Resources & Links:Connect with us: Remember:Whether it’s sophisticated cinema or utterly ridiculous B-movies, the real joy lies in sharing those moments with friends—preferably over a bucket of popcorn and a bottle of something strong. Here's to celebrating the chaos and the cult classics that remind us why movies matter. Until next time—big screen or big stream?
May 28 · 1 hr 5 min
322. The Mandolorian and Grogu VS Small Things Like These; Obsession VS The Boys S5; The Sheep Detectives VS The Other Bennet Sister
Ever questioned whether the big screen still holds the magic or if streaming has taken over? Join us as we dive into this week's cinematic adventures, from blockbuster Marvels to hidden gems, and debate if the theatre experience is still worth the price. Plus, get the scoop on upcoming TV adaptations and streaming sensations!In this episode: The cinematic review of The Mandalorian and the disappointment of the newly released film The intriguing Irish drama Small Things Like These and its subtle storytelling The quirky and clever animated mystery The Sheep Detectives, a delightful family film The finale of The Boys Season 5 and its brutal superhero satire The British period drama The Other Bennett Sister, a fresh take on Jane Austen's universe A discussion on whether to see Obsession in cinemas or stream it at home Extra insights into upcoming projects like the Warriors musical and the She-Ra reboot (00:01) Welcome & personal cinema adventures (01:02) Recent cinema visits & reviews: Obsession, The Mandalorian film (03:09) Streaming updates: Widows Bay, Small Things Like These (04:18) Netflix's The Sheep Detectives review (05:33) Family films & Buffy nostalgia (06:17) Cinematic conclusions: The Mandalorian flaws & ratings (08:03) Obsession deep dive & critique of its twists (12:00) The Mandalorian series critique & character analysis (15:33) The Boys Season 5 finale thoughts & characters (46:45) The Sheep Detectives: a mystery with talking sheep (52:39) The Other Bennett Sister: Jane Austen-inspired period drama (61:53) Closing thoughts: Netflix or Theatre – who wins? (62:15) Feedback spotlight: Joseph Fallon’s comment on Power Ballad (63:14) A nostalgic look at Violent Saturday Feeling inspired or confused? Drop your thoughts and movie picks in our comments or social media. Remember, whether it's the glow of the big screen or the comfort of your sofa, it’s all about the experience and stories we love. Until next week, keep watching!
May 21 · 36 min
321. Power Ballad VS The 'Burbs; Legends
Netflix vs Cinema: Big Screen or Sofa? In this episode, we dive into the timeless debate—streaming or cinema? Join us as we reminisce about recent cinema experiences, including Highlander’s anniversary screening, and explore how the big screen keeps surprising us. Plus, get the scoop on new shows like Legends and The Burbs, and hear our thoughts on the power of anniversary re-releases and the enduring charm of small, heartwarming films.In this episode: The nostalgia, surprises, and insights from Highlander’s anniversary screening (2:12) The magic of cinema's sound impact and why it’s still essential (7:10) Review of Power Ballad, a heartfelt musical film by John Carney (12:16) The charm of The Burbs TV series and its nostalgic appeal (20:15) Inside scoop on Legends, a true-story-based drama set in Thatcher’s Britain (28:09) Comparing streaming and cinema in today's entertainment landscape (34:00) (00:02) - Opening and introducing the debate: cinema vs streaming (02:12) - Sharon shares her Highlander anniversary experience (07:10) - The immersive power of cinema’s sound system (12:16) - Review of Power Ballad, a music-driven film by John Carney (20:15) - Holly discusses The Burbs series and its nostalgic vibes (28:09) - Insights into Legends, a British undercover drug investigation series (34:00) - Who wins this week? The case for cinema’s ongoing dominance Resources & Links: Highlander (25th Anniversary Re-release) Power Ballad - Official Site The Burbs Series on Sky Legends Series — BBC Connect with us:Until next week, keep loving the magic of film—whether on big screen or sofa!
May 14 · 47 min
320. Mortal Kombat II VS Apex; Tuner VS The Pitt
Get ready for a lively, popcorn-filled discussion about the latest in streaming and big-screen releases! From secret cinema screenings of Tuner to the chaotic nostalgia of Mortal Kombat and a deep dive into medical dramas like The Pitt, this episode explores where to best enjoy your favorite stories—sofa or cinema? Tune in for passionate debates, surprising insights, and a few laughs along the way. Main Topics Covered: The nostalgic joy and chaos of Mortal Kombat (2021) and its animation and storytelling style The mysterious, critically acclaimed Tuner and the unique character study of a piano tuner with a hearing condition The debate over where to watch new films: cinema or streaming platforms The storytelling power of sound in movies like Oppenheimer and Zone of Interest A detailed review of the medical drama The Pitt and its realistic portrayal of hospital life The ongoing conversation about release strategies, episode formats, and binge-watching trends Resources & Links: Mortal Kombat (2021) on Amazon Oppenheimer — Sound design articles Zone of Interest — Film review and analysis The Pitt — HBO Max series Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction to the episode's theme: cinema vs. streaming 02:30 - The chaos and fun of Mortal Kombat (2021) — character insights and nostalgia 07:00 - Comparing the first Mortal Kombat film to the new release 12:00 - The importance of sound design in movies like Oppenheimer and Zone of Interest 15:20 - Discussing the secret screening of Tuner — a film about a hypersensitive piano tuner involved in crime 23:00 - The character arc of Tuner’s protagonist and its 90-minute storytelling formula 30:00 - How Tuner explores themes of innocence and naivety in a dangerous world 34:30 - Should you watch Tuner in cinema or at home? The soundscape versus visual storytelling debate 37:00 - The Netflix series The Pitt — a compelling hospital drama with Noah Wiley 44:00 - Comparing various hospital dramas and the long legacy of medical TV shows 45:40 - The influence of Noah Wiley’s involvement and his previous work 50:00 - Podcast audience engagement, social media insights, and upcoming episode teasers
May 7 · 24 min
The Devil Wears Prada 2 VS Imperfect Women
Is your living room sofa calling your name, or is it time for a trip to the cinema? Tosin and Holly are back for a quick-fire episode of Netflix vs. Cinema to help you decide where to spend your entertainment budget this week! This week, the fashion world takes over the big screen as the long-awaited sequel, The Devil Wears Prada 2, struts into theaters. We’ll discuss how Meryl Streep’s legendary Miranda Priestly adapts to a modern, post-cancel-culture landscape and whether Anne Hathaway’s Andy Sachs can still balance high fashion with serious journalism. Plus, we dive into the star-studded cameos—from Gisele Bündchen to Rory McIlroy—and that catchy soundtrack everyone is buzzing about. On the streaming side: Imperfect Women (Apple TV+): Holly breaks down this gripping mystery starring Elizabeth Moss, Kerry Washington, and Kate Mara. We explore the complex, flawed friendships at the heart of the show and debate whether a weekly release schedule is "total torture" or a brilliant way to build suspense. Doc (Now TV): Tosin shares his first impressions of this medical drama. The Big Debate: Elizabeth Moss: Can she actually "do happy" on screen, or is she destined to be the queen of the "sad and mopy" roles? Stanley Tucci: We discuss his performance and the noticeable change in his voice following his health battles. Theater vs. Home: Is The Devil Wears Prada 2 worth the cinema experience (and the "Everyman" burgers), or should you wait for it to hit your favorite streaming app? Join the conversation! Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube @NetflixVSCinemaPod to share your thoughts on this week’s picks. Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your pods!
May 4 · 1 hr
318. Michael VS Chernobyl 1986; Hokum VS Luckiest Girl Alive; Mother Mary VS 1944 The final Defence
Join host Tosin Ajayi and the Netflix vs. Cinema crew as they dive into the latest releases and debate the age-old question: streaming or the silver screen? In this episode, the team navigates some technical hiccups (apologies for the audio quality!) to bring you their unfiltered takes on what's hot and what's not in the world of entertainment. Here’s what’s on the menu: At the Cinema: Hokum: Sean shares his experience seeing this "secret screening". Michael: Tosin gives a deep dive into the Michael Jackson biopic, praising Jafaar Jackson's "uncanny" performance but questioning the film's selective history. Mother Mary: Tosin and the group discuss this experimental new release from David Lowery, debating if it's a "visionary masterpiece" or "pretentious crap". At Home (Streaming): Chernobyl 1986 (Netflix): Sharon reviews this Russian take on the nuclear disaster, comparing it to the acclaimed HBO series. Luckiest Girl Alive (Netflix): Holly and Tosin discuss this Mila Kunis-led drama, exploring its ambitious themes of trauma and the "Me Too" movement. 1944: The Final Defense (Amazon Prime): Sean brings his love for authentic war films to the table with this Finnish World War II drama. The Verdict:The team wraps up by deciding which format won the week: The Big Stream or the Big Screen? Don't miss the debate! Tune in to hear the crew's passionate (and sometimes polarized) opinions on the latest in film and streaming. Follow us for more: Instagram: @netflixvscinemapod Listen on: Spotify and all major podcast platforms.
April 27 · 39 min
317. Lee Cronin's The Mummy VS Eagles Over London; Akira 40 year anniversary VS Captive Audience
Big stream or big screen? This week, Tosin Ajayi and Shaun Harris fly solo as Sharon enjoys a getaway in Dorset and Holly explores the culture of London. The duo settles in to decide if your hard-earned money is better spent at the cinema or in the comfort of your own home. Lee Cronin’s The Mummy: Tosin dives into this Blumhouse production, which swaps desert adventures for a harrowing psychological horror story in Cairo and New Mexico. While praising the performances of Jack Reynor and the child actors, Tosin finds the film’s two-hour runtime a bit bloated. Rating: 3/5 Stars 40th Anniversary Re-release of Akira: Shaun witnesses the legendary 1988 anime on the big screen for the first time. He finds the first hour of neo-Tokyo biker gang warfare and military experimentation gripping, though he admits the final act gets a bit "slow and weird." Rating: 3/5 Stars Eagles Over London (Amazon Prime): Shaun revisits this 1969 "Macaroni War" film (the Italian war movie equivalent of a Spaghetti Western). He enjoys the D-Day sabotage plot and the classic 1960s use of split-screen, despite the technically inaccurate period equipment. Rating: 3/5 Stars Captive Audience (BBC iPlayer): Tosin explores this three-part true-crime documentary about the 1972 disappearance and miraculous return of Steven Stayner. While the first two episodes are riveting, Tosin feels the final installment falls into the trap of sensationalism. Rating: 3/5 Stars With every review landing a solid average, Tosin and Shaun declare this week a dead tie between the cinema and the streaming platforms. Next Week: The team prepares for the highly anticipated Michael Jackson biopic! Join the Conversation!Think we’re crazy for giving Akira only three stars? Let us know on Instagram (@netflixvscinemapod), TikTok (@netflixvscinema), or Facebook and YouTube @NetflixvsCinema. The Big Screen: A Tale of Two GenresThe Big Stream: Documentaries and "Macaroni" WesternsThis Week's Verdict: A Dead Heat
April 20 · 39 min
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie VS Nightmare City; Thrash
Is it the big screen or the big stream? This week on the podcast, the crew battles through a dry spell at the cinema to help you decide if you should spend your money at the theater or stay entertained on your sofa for less than the price of a ticket. Before diving into the reviews, the team gets personal. Host Tosin Ajayi, based in Bromsgrove, is joined by Shaun Harris (nicknamed Bugman) and Sharon Bollen from the Isle of Wight, along with London correspondent Holly Nessling. The conversation dives into the origins of their various nicknames: Tosin reveals that friends from Nigeria used to call him "T.C." for "Top Cat," but he hates being called "Tossing." Shaun discusses his many monikers, including "Harry" and "Chopper Harris." Sharon drops a bombshell: her first name is actually Sarah, but she hasn't used it since a brief, "weird" period in her early 20s because her parents thought she looked more like a "Holly" (her middle name) when she was born. Tosin takes one for the team to represent the cinema this week, but he isn't pulling any punches. The Verdict: A "corporate cardboard" travesty that earns a measly 1.5 stars. The Critique: Despite the success of the first film, Tosin argues this sequel goes backward with a jumbled plot that feels like a series of disconnected video game references. The Highlight: The only joy comes from brief snippets of original game music, though they are quickly forgotten. Who is it for?: Parents who need 90 minutes of "bright things" to distract their kids while they take a nap. With the cinema offering little else, the team turns to the digital world: Nightmare City (Amazon Prime): Shaun revisits this 1980 Italian cult classic, noted by Quentin Tarantino as an inspiration for Planet Terror. Featuring "infected" people who run and use tools rather than traditional zombies, the film is praised for its story despite "ropey" effects and bad dubbing. It earns a solid 3 stars. Thrash (Netflix): Sharon and Holly dive into their shared love for shark movies. Set in Florida during a Category 5 hurricane, the film features bull sharks, a Great White named Nelly, and a meat-packing truck spill that turns the floodwaters into "chum." It’s described as "not good, but enjoyable," landing at 2.75 stars. Between a disappointing Mario sequel and a lack of other new theatrical releases, Netflix and Friends take the crown this week. Join the Conversation!Do you actually think The Super Mario Galaxy Movie was good? We want to hear from you in good faith! Find us on Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook at @NetflixvsCinema.
April 13 · 1 hr 2 min
Splitsville VS Pretty Lethal; undertone VS Inside Man; The Drama VS Last One Laughing 2
Happy Easter from the NVC crew! After a two-week break, host Tosin is back with Shaun Harris and Holly Nessling to dissect a mountain of new releases. From "food porn" gastro-dramas to chaotic ballet slashers, we’re helping you decide where to spend your post-holiday cash. On the Big Screen The cinema picks this week range from star-studded dramas to "marmite" sci-fi: Spiltsville undertone The Drama: Zendaya and Robert Pattinson star in this buzzing A24 flick. The crew dives into the "star power" dynamic and debates whether the central conflict is a high-stakes dilemma or just "rich people problems." The Mario Galaxy Movie: Tosin takes the kids to a free screening and... let's just say he’s not a fan. We discuss why this billion-dollar hit might be "worse than the first." On the Stream Last One Laughing Season 2 (Amazon Prime): Shaun breaks down the latest battle of the comedians. We talk about Bob Mortimer’s masterful return and why Diane Morgan is the queen of the "deadpan." Inside Man (BBC/Streaming): Holly reviews the Stanley Tucci and David Tennant thriller. Is it a masterclass in tension or just too much "madness"? Pretty Lethal: A "madcap" ballet-dancer-meets-Hungarian-gangster movie. Think John Wick with point shoes and razor blades. The Verdict In a decisive win for the home viewers, Streaming takes the week with an average score of 3.6 compared to the 3.1 of the big screen. Enjoying the show? Join the conversation on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube @NetflixVsCinema! Is Netflix killing cinemas? Each week we weigh up what we've seen in cinemas with what we've watched online at home and figure out which provided the best time. At least, we did before COVID jumped in and declared Netflix, Amazon Prime, Disney + and friends the winner. Listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/netflix-vs-cinema/id1448277363 Listen and subscribe on Youtube Music https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8xPMfsDQIDjM70v1Tah6BiKV4E3UQbaK Listen on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6beXVeSImcgHLsPB22BgE3?si=wdoNI6E0SNqNfoqg4qnw4Q Support Netflix vs Cinema by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/netflixvscinema Find out more at https://netflixvscinema.com This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Showing 21–32 of 32 episodes